The video begins with the presenter discussing the progress made in the previous video, which involved creating routes related to orders. The presenter mentions the plan to now create services and integrate them with the frontend. They start by defining three methods in JavaScript:
1. `createNewOrder`: An asynchronous method for creating a new order, which receives form data and makes a POST request to the `/API/order/create` endpoint.
2. `getAllOrders`: A method for retrieving all orders.
3. `getOrderDetails`: A method for retrieving order details, which takes an order ID as a parameter.
The presenter then discusses handling the success and error cases for these methods, as well as the use of cookies for authorization.
Next, the presenter shifts to the frontend and talks about handling the successful payment scenario. They mention setting a `orderSuccess` state variable to true and displaying a loader while processing the order. After successfully processing the order, they show a success message to the user.
The video also demonstrates the frontend UI for a successful payment, displaying a success message and a button to view the order.
The presenter then proceeds to test the payment process, including adding items to the cart, selecting an address, filling in payment details, and clicking the "Pay" button. They show that when the payment is successful, the UI updates to show the success message and a button to view the order details.
Finally, the presenter mentions that in the next video, they will start working on the orders page.
Here are the key facts extracted from the provided text:
1. The text involves a discussion of creating routes and services related to orders in a software project.
2. Three service methods are mentioned: `create new order`, `get all orders`, and `get order details`.
3. The `create new order` method is expected to receive form data and make a POST request to `/API/order/create`.
4. The `get all orders` and `get order details` methods are expected to make GET requests to `/API/order`.
5. The text discusses handling successful payment status and setting various flags and states.
6. There is a reference to using Stripe for payment processing.
7. The text involves front-end development and mentions HTML and CSS classes.
These are the factual points extracted from the text without including opinions or additional details.